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NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 20, 1922. FOUNDED 1876. look in Near East Si tuation Con tin ues Cri tiea. " Out . 'J . '-" mm. IKPIW MpfW IF - . . ' ; v ' . . - . - . . rli'v ., Ham Discusses Benefits of Revivals ffl PUjj HOUSP Wn&M mm failed to ! s mm qv unit np iit; ikaJ Sift -UtUWUy iMAf: rifUivi ; ssnii-MiriiicflfQ ATTnnnn orotund Evangelist Discusses the Value of Services To the Church.- v- PRACTICAL LESSON Calls Attention To Val ue of First Revival Which Was Held By Paul. Rainy weather Tailed to materially diminish the crowd which had been attending the morning services at the tabernacle- on-East Front street and a goodly number were, present this morning.- ; ' -..-.?: , ' . They , heard an interesting sermon by Mr. Ham on revivals and theit service to the church and God's King dom. . .w,, Many persons have asked for copies of some of the sermons ,which?Mr. Ham haa- preached 1 herev the'y" can secure these by applying at the Jtent.t Evangelist ' Ham's ' subject 'was the "Revival at, Ephesus., .He paid that a disciple' named Apolos.'who was con temporary with Paul, and whowas left a reputation as a very eloquent preacher,v hadV established' . a f little church at Ephesus, and during one, of his misslottary ; journeys Paul visited that church to encourage-. and j strengthen It. When he first went to ; them he asked if they had- received the Holy Ghost since they believed, and they answered that they did not even know that there " was. a Holy j Ghost. He inquired then wnat naa been significance of their baptism. They replied that Apollos had minis tered unto them John's baptism. Paul then explined that John's baptism was unto repentence of sin; but the bap tism of Jesus was unto remission of sin, and as a type of the baptism of ! the Holy Ghost was unto eternal life. Therefore Paul 'baptised them in the name of .Jesus Christ, laid his nanas upon , thp and they' reqeived the Holy Ghoat and testified and' prophe sied. And Paul, when 'Le- had gotten around hi,n ttlia small band of Spirit filled men Xwe are told there were twelve of iUhem)'-immediately began a meetingana t af)' it for three months in the synagogue. ' ' . . It wasriC -1 long till the' same ele-r ments whK-,h'ad so bitterly opposed Jesus and "-finally brought "about. His crucifixony the - Pharisees, 'Sadducees and Scribes,1 began to oppose P,aul. Every revival encounters, its first op position in th church itself. Those whom the devil has insinuated into the church for just such emergencies get busy in his interest. There is no record of the Publicans and sinners ever having fought , Jesus and His teachings. All of His enemies were in the church. And this was the case long before His . ministry. The persecution and imprisonment and stoning. of the old prophets was done by the leaders! in the church Well, Paul was too busy a man to fool away his time chewing, the rag with them. So he procured the use" of the school house of ojre Tyrannus, and moved his revivalxJver there and ran it for a couple6f years, longer, lie must have mptde many converts, for' the makers hd dealers of idols and shrines fewmd1 their business fall ing off so Uat hard times began to pinch thenru Finally a silversmith named Deme trius, rho worked va large number of men in the manufacture of little silver rhrines of the goddess Diana, whose magnificent .temple was in - Ephesus, called a meeting of his own and all other workmen in the 'city and show ed them that unless something were done to arrest Paul's great meeting, he would convince everybody that no (Cdntinued on page five). Xegro Killed in Craven-In Goldsborb, Sept." 20. Homer Bur nett, a neero convict was killed near i Ter6 Monday when an avalanche of purpose of "considering the advisa dirt s'ipped into the excavation in bil'ty of passing new regulations gov v.'hich he was working. There was not' erning the sale of meat and milk in a broken bone or; a scar about his the cty. body. He had been told to get out I R.egulatrons have been drawn up of the way when the crack in the by Dr. Verner, superintendent of the earth was noticed, but had delayed, county health work, and theshe will remarking that as he had no people it be discussed at Friday's me"eting. didn't make any difference with him The rules for the sale of meat will whether he was killed or not. He left include sanitary conditions in those $340, in Insurance.'.-.'"''., 'establishments where meat, poultry M ill Till Washington, N. C.' Couple Among , Smyrna Refugees 3?, Associated Press) ATHEXS, Sept. 20. Thrilling experiences were- related by A merican refugees from. Smyrna who have 'arrived here. - Among . them were Mr. , and 3f rs. W. II. Boyd, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs, J. E.' Archbold, of Washing ton, X. -C, and Mr. ' and j Mrs.' Rogers, of Memphis. Tenn. Mrs. Archbold and Mrs. Boyd secured a launch in the Smyrna harbor and saved 50 refugees by taking them to the steamer, Winona. The .former gave refuge' to 2000': Ar menians and Greeks just outside .his borne. ' " - ' ADVOCATES LEASE OF r MUSCLE, SHOALS PLANTS i!.'i;.By'' -Associated ' Press). .WASHINGTON j - Sept. 'j 2 O.-rt-A t reso IUtioii "authorizing the Secretary of War. in- his discretion ' to lease for a period not exceeding 50 years, nitrate plantsNd.;'l an 2 and Waco quarry, near Mifscle Shpals,, Ala., at $la year each on condition that tley shall op erate at present capacity for produc tion of fertilizer components for sale to the public at a price not to exceed 8 per cent profit was introduced in the house today. bvy Representative Hull, republican, Iowa wftuld permit Heny For to lease the properties. Boy Shot by Friend ' Asheville, Sept. 19. Henry Dogan, 22, is in a hospital here suffering with !a wound in the abdomen which it is j feared will, prove fatal and Claude picKeisimer ie . his auegea assanani is somewhere as the result of a shoot- inar wnicn occurred in tne noriueni - -. : . . . 1 a. i . I i.twn f MnrnhTr -Rnturrisiv riieht. " v - - - j i ' The shooting is believed by officers to have grown out of a fight between j Pickelsimer .-and . Herman "Logan, ( brother of the wounded man, which j took place earlier in the day, 'When . 1 , A 1 : J3n.. nth n. it : is- alleged ' the younger Logan, in company! with other boys," threw rotten eggs at Pickelsimer while he was in swimming. Bars Ku Klux Jurors ' Chicago," Sept. 20. Members of the Ku Klux Klan were declared barred from the jury service before Judge David in the Superior Court today when he examined two panels of ven iremen called to hear common law cases. As each juror .held up his right hand to be sworn. Judge David questioned tQ whether he was a mem ber of a secret society and particu larly the Ku Klux Klan. "I will not tolerate any man to ser ve as a juror on any case before me who is affiliated with any such or ganization," Judge Davis declared, "Members of the Ku Klux Klan have confirmed opinions and they cannot serve here." Confession is good for the soul. Edi son admits he invented a cigar light er in his youth. Regulations To Sale of The Craven County Board of Health will hold a meeting Friday foi' the V. ASIIIXGTOX, X. C, Sept. 20' Mr,.' and Mrs. J. K. Archbold, mentioned i na dispatch today from .Athens,. Greece, relating their experiences in Smyrna, fol , losing the b.urning of that eity vhy the Turks, are believed to he Mr, and Mrs. J.-E. Archbell, of tliis city,- who have been Tiving in Smyrna for Ave or six years. j.viiv A eh bell, who was born in .Braufort county, went to Turkey to engage in the tobacco business. Mr. Arch bell's sister, Mrs. . Sam Carty ( lives in this city. Nothing ;had been heard from the Arch- . bells by relatives in the past sev- era! weeks. OCTOBER 9TH TO BE ; FIRE PREVENTION DAY RALEIGH,. Sept 9. Poverty- can- riot be called a crtme in North Caro lina so long as extravagance is -made witnin two montns, relieving tne m a virtue, declares Governor Cameron dusteial and business situation in Morrison in a proclamation issued yes-: Southern Railway territory, terday' calling upon the people of the The :, freight congestion on the state to observe Monday, October 9th, j Southern Railway has - been worse the fifty-first anniversary of the great ! north of Spencer, N. -C, than soutr Chicago fire, as Fire Prevention day. of that point, it was stated, as report.' V Despite the fact that the State ; fr.om dist,ric5 headquartes at Colum waged an intensive prevention cam-' Dla' Charleston and Spanrtanburg, S r,aic v un t,ia mt tPiriC., and Savanna, Ga., indicated mud iives, and $7,500,000 in property was ! He said itdestroyed by fire, the Governor points . narta ot the roda d or anyone, out in. calling upon the people to use! more, caution against fires to make North Carolina 'safe for life and pro- c. V t ' 1 ' s w w d .,.,,, lnte.nsfv. '. - ; nf fir- vn th ) fire marshalls department he has a 'corps or six trained teachers who spend their time in the schools of the State , preaching -fire prevention and four " . AVTU1f rt j -: ? ' .u. a.i e . ai wa.y s ut tne sei vice ui tiic yuu- nc. N . Governor Morrison's proclamation is as follows: ' . "We cannot make povertVa. crime wniie we regard extravagance as a virtue, neither can we shut our eyes to carelessness and waste and thereby j postpone the day of financial exhaus-, tlcV- t. ! "Living in a Jand of plenty we are apt to console ourselves with- the ' delusive thought that what we lose we . can replace; how about what we destroy? That which is lost may be! recovered, that which is destroved bv fire is beyond restoration. Fire means : destruction. not loss. How imoron- erly, therefore, do we continue to re- j Robeson county officers to the spot for to our annual toll of burned prop- j where he had placed the body of Man erty as "Property Fire Loss." It is de- ! ning Ford, whom he has confessed Btruction; deplorable because pre- i having murdered last February. The ventable, criminal because murderous, ' larger bones of the body and limbs "North Carolina waged a more in tensive campaign in the cause of fire prevention during the past year than in any like period of its history, yet 166 persons lost their lives in burn ing buildings, while property destruc tion reached the unprecedented sum 1 of $7,500,000. Are we becoming moro thoughtless, more careless, more wastful, or must we admit that we are , i - . c : . : . . -....,, T ' ' each community determine the cause i and meet the problem with a deter (Continued on page five). Be Passed Milk and Meat or fish are sold, and will also pre scribe conditions relative to the de livery of these commodities. Tht penalty provides that "any person who shall violate any provsion of these regulations shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction, shall be punished by a fine of not less than $5 or more than $50, or by imprisonment in the county jail for thirty days." The same penalty is prescribed for violation of the rules governing the sale ot milk. By Associated Press). ;: ' WASHINGTON Sept. 201 Call- in - special session . about, No vember to consider the ad;minitra-t , tion ship subsidy bill arfieh(ihent: to the" transportation act aiidj. cer tain appropriation bills, .was f con sidered today at a conference be, tween President Hard,ing :jaiid re publican Congressional leaders. The congressional leaders were understood to favor reconvening of congress immediately, after the November election -and President Harding has such a step under consideration. Former Employees of the Road Were Going Back .To. -Their Work This Morning (By Associated Press) . -;, , - CHARLOTTE, N. C, Sept. 20. Striking shopmen of the Southern Railway returned to work generallj at the blowing of the whitles this morning,, according to. information re-: ceived by officials of lines east of the road with headquarters here.' - 'While, reticent in forecast as tc when : the freight congestion on tht road would be cleared up officials ex pressed hope that improvement might be shown within 10 days and thai normal . movement would be ftossioie less serious congestion than on othe XEGOTIATIOXS ARE OFF FOR INQUIRY IX ROSSIS Washington, Sept. 20. Negotia tions for the despatch of an Ameri can investigating commission to Kus sia have, terminated definitely, it was p . 74, '""V -"CV; X. 7 "r 1 -nnn m--v-tcr-r-ii-Tfr r C" 1 1 - H O Y" 1Tt fl 1 1 1 CIT vuuochuii6 o4i ... condition that a similar- Soviet com . mission be permitted to investigatf economic conditions in this country A formal statement 'issued by the de partment characterized the IJussia-' reply as a Vdeffhite refusal" to agre t'o ii:tinn The proposai that, Russian "inves tigat0rs" be sent to the United State as a reciprocal arrangement was viewed as indicating a desire of So- vjet officials to make a propaganda agency of the suggested commission, Confesses to Murder Lumberton, N. C, Sept. 20. True to his promise made officers in Augus- ta, Ga., last week Frank Summers leci and the skull, together with fragments- of clothing were found. While Ford had been missing since last February, his family had felt nc concern. After family troubles Ford is said to have left home and it had been assumed he 1 had entered the navy. League Admits Hungary Geneva. Sept. 20. Hungary has been elected a member of the League of Nations by. the Assembl .'. The vote was unanimous. Delegate Loudon of Holland, re porting on Hungary s application told the Assembly that Count Banffy. the Minister of Foreign Affairs, had given ample assurances that Hun gary would satisfy all her obliga tions. He proposed on behalf of the political committee that County Ban ffy be invited to take a seat on the floor at once. He did and was much applauded. More Decorations Going Up. Mr. Ilea, of the Washington Deco rating Company, has practically com pleted the street decorations for the New Bern fair. He is now engaged in decorating the business houses find quite a few of these have put up decorations yesterday and today. "Why Men Leave Home" is a new play. One says it is because he hates to stay there alone. SOUTHER!! If! BACK QFJ JOBS siii) a i i fii iiiii ii i n i i i in m iuuu riii- 1 i .un i un t-u u n 1 1 1 1 1 II v . a r? . J ClasK Between Turkish '"And British Forces Appears Im inent At the Strait BRITISH DETERMINED TO HOLD THEIR GROUND Many British Subjects Are Re - ported To Be Leaving City of Constantinople (By Associated Press). COXSTAXTIXOPLE, Sept. 20. Information that Mustapha Ka mel Pasha is preparing to launch 'an attack for the possession of the Dardanelles, in spite of the exhor tations of General Pells, French High Commissioner, is i causing . undisguised anxiety, in allied mil itary circles in' the capital; It is not improbable that such an attack will be made before the v end of the present week, it ia stated, the Turks taking advantage of the fact that the British have not yet concentrated l all tlir forces. : . . , .. : ; The British, : however, rae de. " clared to be determined to hold the straits at all costs, regardless of how formidable the Kemalist forces may he and regardless aslo of whether France and Italy par ticipate in the defense. One of the best evidences of the British determination to re- , sist the Turks is the fact that many British subjects, including ' the families of officers, are leav ing the city, show in : that they " believe the fighting imminent. PARIS, Sept. 20. An agreement etween Great Britain and France n the Near East problem seemed easonably assured aften ac onversa ion between Premier Poinpare ajd .ord Curzon, British foreign secre ary, at the French foreign office his afternoon. The two ministers outlined to each ther at great length the views of heir governments and considerable ) progress was believed to have been nade toward an understanding. Lord Curzon is understood to have inofrm id . M. Poincare that Great Britain vould insist upon the absolute free om of the Dardanelles and would nsure this freedom by the presence f a large fleet. The British foreign secretary, how. -ver, is said to have intimated that (Continued no page eight). President Frowns at Lawlessness Washington, Sept. 20. President larding fronws with other fans on .he spectator who hurled the pop bot tle at Lawson Witt, the New Tork Yankee outfielder, in the St. Louis ;ame on Saturday. Col. Til L. Huston, vice-president ind half owner of the Yankees, drop Ted in at the White House this morn ing to talk about the Soldier Bonus Bill, but instead the conversation Irift- to the great American sport, .vhich the President follows closely. Col. Huston said the President did lto indicate his intentions about the onus. "In fact, we talked about baseball irincipally," said the Colonel, who is ""ommander-in-Chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. The President knows more about 'inseball than I do about legislation. The President is against 'pop' bottle hrowing and he hopes to be at the World's Series." Want State To Junior College For the purpose of securing state ! aid and cooperation toward enlarging the Craven County Farm Life School to a junior college, a. party of local citizens left this morning for Raleigh to confer with officials of the State Department of Education. In the party were C. C. Kirkpatrick, R. S. Proctoa, Harry Barlow. Rev. J. A. Vache and Harry M. Jacobs. The plan for enlarging the school at Vanceboro was launched at a meeting held at Ernul about two months ago, at which time Mr. Ja cobs outlined the needs of such an endeavor. Since that time, the Vance Lower House Lost No President's Veto, Which Took Plac at" the White House Yesterday. THE BILL GOES TO THE SENATE: AGAIN - . . - "''VHir Real Fight Against the Measure NbwjyGbme Up. Both Sides Glaim An Advantage In? : Number of (By Associated .Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The housW ' paed the; t soldier bonus t bill today . over ; President Harding's eto. j-V . fThe vote was 258 to 54, or "50 more thans the. nec essary" two-thirds majority. ""'The bill now goes to th'e'seriate, where ffhtae&teioa Is expected on the: measure, f Advocates and ppone of fthe measure claim sufficient strength in the house and it 1sV,eryw likely that the vote will be extremely close. .. .... k . . A V i"iui.V'-V ..- Supporters of the administration plan declare that they are assured of enough votes to sustain the veto Senators who favor the bonus plan, however, appear , confidehtHhat the necessary" two-thirds vote i Survey Big Area With Camera I Chicago, Sept, 20. Photographic maps taken by a new camera used in airplanes make it possible to survey, in a few hours Vast areas hitherto inaccessble, according to J. M. Mer cer,' editor for the Western Society of Engineers. r-This camera, Mr. Mercer asserted, was developed by Maj. James W. Bag ley because experiemnts made im- mediately after the World War show- d inaccuracies in the- method of lerial surveying then used. The cam era has three lenses ..and a photo graphic transformer by means of which photographic maps can v be made which will be "exceedingly ac curate" stated Mr. Mercer. Recently an aerial survey was made of the city of New York," Mr. Mercer continued, "for use in connection with the location of certain important rail road and tunnel properties. The same maps were used by the zoning com mission, and for such work they are invaluable. "During the war our air forces were an indispensable means of obtaining maps showing the most detail of ene my operations. The lessons learned in war time are being put to good use." KINSTON FAIR TO HAVE MANY EXHIBITS KTNSTON, Sept. 19. The Fair As sociation is planning for much larger exhibits from other counties than Le noir this year than last. There are. 10 counties in all in the fair district, and are being canvassen or appealed to send 1 their best agricultural, horticultural, ' livestock and domestic arts specimens here for the annual fall event, to be staged October 10-13. It is probable that Duplin, Jones and Greene and others will be largely represented in the exhibit halls. Establish At Vancejboro boro school has opened for the fall term and has enrolled more pupils than ever before. Conditions are said to be very crowded and quite a num ber of prospective pupils have been refused admission. The committee which left here this morning for Raleigh will make a strong plea for aid and it is believed that their efforts will meet with suc cess. In the event of a junior college be ing established, the Vanceboro school will be in a position to serve five hun dred or more pupils, not only from Craven but from other counties as well. Time In Overriding: the Supporters. ; ; - 5 ? ' .t'k'" V-,. can be secured. ' ' L .ff " , 'I TV AMERICA jUTLIi UNDERCUT ; " EUROPE IX SHTP' RAtE'vWAR Washington, Sept. 20.-Wheri the British, or other foreign- competitors of American shops,' start-in to v" cut rates the United Stateg 13hrpptBf$ -Board will follow suit and -go,; them one better. ' -'- ?-'j-7v .".;' This fact was madf plain i6 Je&d;--ing British shipping meri by J.; Bar-si tow Smull, president- of vthe?Emer- , gency Fleet Corporation' ' whb V haft ' ' just returned from a busines jtrlp, d ' ' London for the board. v. . . While no overtures were-- made" ;by. 1 either Lamport and Holt or" ihe Taoard . with regard to South "Ameficantaa eenger rate, which the -British ;-Lin$ -initiated a few months agb, c",Mrj. Smull admitted he had diacUssedV the rate question with England' leading j shipping men, including: Sire Freder ick Lewis and. Sir John EllersTjatv ex; plaining the position of 'the -Shipping Board in the matter of foreign -com:-" petition. ' - .' "" He made it clear the boar&V will not sit idly by .while competing; fofr . eign lines cut rates frad seek to de- trive American vessels of vpassenger, : or freight traffic. ' ' ;" '.. : ;.' - : -a,-j.: ; ,..' OXLY TOLD AMERICANS '.v-':'.':- -y .' TO USE V A'fESSELS -Mfv;-S.?'.-vs:': Washington, Sept. ' 20tTne -Knly offense committed by Fred 'C, Slater", American Consul at Newcastle, Eng land, and Vice Consul RlisseH,' M. Brooks, whose - exequatora , wer.e. can-, celled recently by the British, governs ment. was to place United j Stater Shipping Board circulars' ,iintvisd', passports or to advise : America citi ; zens to return to this . country on American ' ships. -' ? ' ' ' ' This statement was made today , by J. Barstow Smull. president' bt-: .the Emergency Fleet Corporation, , viwho personally investigated. thd master---1'- v Mr. Smull found the result, of-th. action of the British government ha been to cause the inconveniences.- of going to Smull for visas and consular invoices. - - ; .(' -. -, Only one specific instance -came $ his notice in which C6neiul Slater dir ., rectly urged a naturalized-American ctizen to come home on ft liilesrflyiae. the Stars and Stripes. This matt, had just taken out his final citizenship papers and the Consul nought . it all right. i - ' Girls Basketball Will Be Started K Basketball will soon be taking the -attention of the local high - school', girls.' Miss Nina Cooper,, Who.' 4s ift charge of Section 1 of the tenth tf ado, '. . will have charge of athletics among the girls, and will coach the basket ball team. - - i,, : rf 7 -- Kipling denies he cHticiseil, the S. in a talk with a rag, a;b6nt jyi4 c a hank of hair. ..1.
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1922, edition 1
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